What is everyone's favorite road tires?

I know what I like for commuter bikes with wider rims. For narrower race bike's tires; I am not so sure I've ever found ones I really like. I Sort of liked Specialized Armadillo, but they are so difficult to change. And rolling resistance is bad. I like durable tires that are flat resistant.

Rolling resistance suffers if you keeped them pumped down (whatever pressure to match rider and accessories weight) to reduce puncture flats, but there's no way to get a pinch flat with these tires unless you ride them with no air in them.

They require no tools to mount and unmount, the caveat being you will need a tool if you use deep "V" rims for the valve extender if you need to unscrew the extender to use Tufo sealant. Of course, it's probably better to place sealant in the tire upon initial mounting to the rim.

I've had lots of bad luck with these tires, when I foolishly pumped them to high pressures (i.e., 120 psi up to 175 psi) and much better flat resistance when pumped up to only 95 psi (appropriate for a 155 pound/70 kg rider with 28 pounds of extra weight from water bottles, saddle bag of junk, and CamelBak with more junk on a 17 pound bike.)

I love the security of knowing that if I flat at high speed, the tire will go down slowly and it will stay on the rim even through a turn. This comes in handy during club rides. I have no fear when descending, but I've noticed others back way off.

It can, if necessary, be ridden nearly flat over long distances (I've ridden one that had a puncture nearly too large to seal with the Tufo sealant for 10 miles.)

As a spare for punctures that have no chance of sealing (for commuting to and from work) I carry an extra inner tube and a Michelin Pro2 Race folder in my CamelBak.

I ran Fortezzas for a while and was real happy with them. Then I cut one beyond use, replaced it, and flatted the new one with about 15 miles on it, then cut it beyond use with less than 60 miles on it. Just bad luck? I've replace it with an Armadillo, but still have a Fortezza in the front, which I've never flatted.